The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-16
LOCAL NOTES.


 inclosed by fence.
 Work is again being prosecuted on the Carga Machacha mine.
 The location of land on the Colorado aud Gila still continues.
 Under Sheriff Waddeli, of Yavapai, was in town last Sunday. Pablo Figueroa Jr. and J. NJ. Alvarado have gone to California.
 Hong Di was ''tied up'' by Colosa crowd; one murderer less.
 Judge c. II. Brinley left Wednesday for Los Angeles on a short visit.
 Robt. McPherson passed through last Saturday en route to Phoenix.
 Messrs. c. 4. Hackett and J. L. Field were in town during the week.
 Hon. Ben Goodrich was passenger on Wednesdays west-bound express.
 U. S. Marshal, W. K. Meade, passed Yuma Sunday bound for the seashore.
 Abundant rains have visited Northern and Eastern Arizona, and the people are happy.
 Hon. Wm, Barnes the able Judge of the first district spent a couple of days in town this week.
 It is thought that the Apache scouts who led the late outbreak, will be shot. They ought to be hung.
 Jesus Daniel, who was so seriously hurt by the explosion of giant powder, is rapid ly growing better.
 The Board of Equalization had many call CTS during tie week. Most of tine callers wanted the raise" taken of
 The Government is supplying the Moqui Indians with spring mattresses. It onght t, furnish them with servants next,
 That energetic and popular young gentle man, Ratael J. Fraijo. Lss gone up to the Paymasyor Company's pumping station.
 Dr. J. L. SaibIey has returned to Yuma; the genial doctor has been visiting friends in Los Angelesand San Bernardipo counties,
 His Excellency, Gov. c. Meyer Zulick, has arrived at his home in Prescott, safe and sound, from lis triF to this part of the Territory.
 The west-bcund express was several hours late on two or three occasions during the past week, on account of washouts east of Tucson.
 Mt. Anis Ragel called in this week and renewed Lis subscription to the SENTINEL. Like all neA of enterprise he believes in supporting the home paper.
 Den Diego Jaeger has returned to his home It Ca,ton; from thence he proposes to visit san Francisoo and possibly the East in the hope of benedtting his health.
 Justice B T. Burr has gone to Pomona, Cal, for ta7 summer. Mr. Burr's many friends hope that Ae will return to Yuma thoroughly inyiSorated by his vacation,
 The grant. Fl Paso de Los Algodones, on the Colorado below town. claimed by the Colorado Commercial Land Co, was placed on the assessment roll by the Beard of Eqaal ization.
 The examination of Sylvester Ramirez before Justice Burr, was settled by the de- fendent being bound over to appear before the grand jury; the prisoner was released on giving bail.
 Mr. Rountree, of North Carolina. the newly appointed clerk of the Colorado Riv- er Agency, arrived last week and after spendinga few days in Yuma, departed for the scene of his labors.
 Some of the Yumas dress pretty loud du- ring this bright, semi-tropic weather. They ought to be invited to remain on the other side of the river long enough to elab- crate their habiliments.
 Hon. Gilbert Manlove, a prominent law yer of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday. Mir. Manlove is interested in the Hackett canal and has great faith in the agricultural resources of Yuma county.
 The Fail of the Bastile was appropriately celebrated by the firing of giant powde~ bombs and other festivities. The cannon ading began at midnight Wednesday night Professor Ray was master of ceremonies.
 Southern California is talking State di vision again; no need of doing it; just in corporate. That would answer every purpose besides the "City of Southern California" would sound so euphonious, you know.
 Chas. Rise is one of the brightest and most industrious young gentlemen of Ynma. Charley is at home from school in Calitor- uia, visiting his mother, Mrs. !. Levy. Master Chas informs us that he has the agency for a fine line of visiting carls and also represents the Youths Companion.
 The delay caused by the efforts to catch land thieves Las resulted in such an accu- mutation of business in the U. s. Land office at Washington that it will require sixty years to catch up, and not one thief has been caught. Thousands of dollars are annually paid to an army of spies, whose business it is to watch the home-sGeker. The present administration of the U. s. Land department acts upon the principle